This might be because I use Evernote a lot, and I am not sure what Fargo would give me that Evernote can’t.

One thing that strikes me is that, because it works in a browser, I doubt it would work offline – one of the (many) great things about Evernote. I haven’t tried using Fargo offline, though.

This was only a cursory try, though; I may come back to it!

All these look like great projects, though!

One thing that came up when I responded to someone who commented somewhere else was this:

I really appreciate being able to repurpose my writing as it evolves – I often write something for some other purpose and then think “Oh this needs to be a post” – this makes it a lot easier for me to focus on writing and thinking rather than where it’s going to end up. Thanks again. I’m looking forward to seeing what else unfolds

I love reading comments like this from people using the product.

It helps me get a feel for how it’s working, what ideas are getting through, where we have more work to do.

Back in the day when software came in shrinkwrap boxes I’d read stacks of regcards religiously. We always left a big area where people could say whatever they wanted. We also asked for phone numbers, so if I was reading a regcard and wondered what they meant, I could just dial the number and ask. People were generally happy to talk, and were happy to hear from the CEO of the company.

It’s so important to get the whole experience of the product, or as close to the whole experience as you can.

Lloyd is right – neither jeering or cheering are appropriate – we need to take the conflict out of the occasion and instead create some perspective not least because we still have not been able to create an idea that can stand as effective counter to Thatcherism and we thus allow today’s Thatcherites to persist in hawking the view that the only alternative is 1970s style state socialism.

This was my bash at it – http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/richard-stacy/a-thought-on-margaret-thatcher_b_3044066.html

Also some while back http://bigsocietysuffolk.wordpress.com/2010/10/26/the-story-of-the-big-society/

Though I am not sure how you’ll be able to do all that without mention Thatcher or her colleagues…!

Looking at a search on twitter.com in the browser, you get options for Top/All/People you follow – I assume that “Top” (the default) is the one that filters out the nasties and that it’s connected to the filtering_value attribute mentioned in the post above. I’m guessing then that folk like hootsuite haven’t yet integrated this new metadata to their searches, but that it is available and will hopefully be in new releases of the apps.

But that’s a lot of assuming

good post. It did get a bit confusing as the official and unofficial Tweets combined. I was not sure whether #DigitalWomen and #WomenInDigital were discussions on virtual lady’s of the night.